Powerful Courses

I've only played for around an hour and a half or so - but I've already improved my knowledge on multiplication! I grew up in the 90's, so the teaching philosophy was "one way to teach, one way to learn". This program opened up new ways to think of numbers for me, and I've now been able to do what I've never been able to before: see that numbers are patterns. My mind was so overwhelmed and jumbled by how big the numbers got that it made it impossible for me to slow down and understand at my own pace. I'm 26 years older now, and FINALLY understand how things work. Now I just have to take the time to memorize them - or at least most of them - so that I get to the number needed. I'm looking forward to taking more of the courses - but for just starting one, I highly recommend this program! I can't wait to learn division better, too. The Texas education system wasn't great in the 90's, and it's even worse now...so... definitely worth the money for someone like me who really yearns to understand things better and practice skills that I never truly mastered. I recommend taking a break in the middle of the lessons and coming back to them and doing a re-cap until you're able to do …

Feels like going to school in the 90s very cool!

This isn't a game, it's just a software application. "Powerful Courses" lacks the basic mechanics that make something a game. Lacking that, this is just an application that presents a few pseudo-educational quizzes... that costs FIFTEEN BUCKS. It might as well be a browser page, it's deficient to hundreds of free online learning academies, oh, and there's another THIRTY BUCKS worth of crap DLC to unlock more crap Ukranian e-learning... which again is a million times worse than free tutorials on the internet. WTF. I know Ukraine should be trying to work for the moral high ground internationally, but when Ukranians push complete garbage scamware onto Steam like this, they aren't doing themselves any favours. . To make it clear what a game is and why this isn't one, it boils down to whether the software has any "game loops", which is the interaction between the player and the game itself. An obvious example of a game loop would be in games like Forza, where you drive a car in a circle. If you're faster and more skillful than the other drivers, you get rewarded for first place, and you repeat that test of your skill again with each race. Even open world/sandbox games like Minec…

they fully gave up on this, pity, still worth it for what it is now as a full release, pity cos of what I imagined it could be

Simple and fun game i would recommend it on a sale

Very cool game you are able to run this even on your toaster!